A horror story is outlined involving teenagers trapped in an empty, lonely detention room. Strange noises and mysteriously moving or disappearing objects increase the paranoia of the characters. The possible plot involves the teacher leaving the room in total darkness and locking the door, after which each character dies alone in mysterious ways, with the last character possibly being Shaun, who kills himself but leaves open whether he was actually the killer.
This document provides a list of literary terms organized into categories such as story elements, literary devices, figures of speech, language of analysis, and words to describe diction, purpose, and tone. It includes common literary concepts like characterization, plot, metaphor, and imagery as well as more advanced terms like flashbacks, synecdoche, and cacophony.
This document provides a revision map for the film Surrogates. It outlines key narrative elements, themes, characters, and scenes. The map establishes the conflict between surrogates and humans, explores ideas around identity and humanity, and diagrams important plot points like Tom's quest to find the override device. Several pivotal scenes are highlighted, such as Tom going outside without a surrogate for the first time and Maggie's emotional party where she shuts down. The document analyzes the film's stylistic techniques, settings, and binary oppositions that drive the narrative. Major characters like Tom Greer, Maggie Greer, and Dr. Lionel Canter are introduced along with their roles in the story.
This document contains a collection of haiku poems submitted by visitors to a website called The Haiku Inn. The haiku cover various topics including nature, love, life, and death. They are anonymously authored and range in style and quality. The haiku are categorized but not further described or analyzed. The document simply presents the haiku for reading without commentary.
The document summarizes the key elements of the film Westworld including: 1) The film depicts a futuristic theme park called Westworld where guests can experience living in an old western town with robot characters. 2) Problems arise when robots start to malfunction and break from their programmed roles, threatening the safety of guests. 3) The film explores themes of humanity versus technology as the robots reject their subservient roles and start fighting back against the guests.
This document outlines several common conventions used in thriller films and provides examples of each. It discusses conventions like false endings, innocent victims, villain/victim dynamics, shock value, supernatural elements, and psychological elements. The purpose of these conventions is to keep audiences engaged, surprised, and on the edge of their seats through suspense, fear, disgust, and unexpected twists. Examples are given of how different films have effectively employed each convention in their opening sequences or overall plots.
Here are some potential reasons why spirits may haunt people:
- They are attached to a place or person from their past life and don't want to let go.
- They have unfinished business or a traumatic death that is keeping them from moving on.
- They want to communicate a message or warning to the living.
- They feel lost or afraid in the afterlife and haunting gives them a sense of purpose or company.
- In some cases, a malevolent spirit may haunt to torment or cause harm to the living.
The key things that seem to keep spirits earthbound and haunting are strong attachments, trauma, fear, confusion or a desire to connect with the living world. Communicating
The document discusses developing ideas for a psychological thriller opening sequence and film. Previously, the ideas involved a girl experiencing hallucinations after taking LSD. The concepts were revised to focus on a girl with schizophrenia. Research was conducted on schizophrenia and its subtypes. The opening sequence draft was improved by changing the cause of hallucinations from drugs to childhood trauma relating to schizophrenia. The whole film idea was also revised to center around the character's life from early childhood and descent into schizophrenia.
This document discusses conventions commonly used in thriller films. It outlines several conventions including false endings, innocent victims, villain/victim dynamics, escaped convicts, shock value, supernatural elements, and psychological elements. Each convention is described in terms of its purpose to challenge and thrill audiences as well as examples from well-known thriller films that employ each convention.
This document provides a list of literary terms organized into categories such as story elements, literary devices, figures of speech, language of analysis, and words to describe diction, purpose, and tone. It includes common literary concepts like characterization, plot, metaphor, and imagery as well as more advanced terms like flashbacks, synecdoche, and cacophony.
This document provides a revision map for the film Surrogates. It outlines key narrative elements, themes, characters, and scenes. The map establishes the conflict between surrogates and humans, explores ideas around identity and humanity, and diagrams important plot points like Tom's quest to find the override device. Several pivotal scenes are highlighted, such as Tom going outside without a surrogate for the first time and Maggie's emotional party where she shuts down. The document analyzes the film's stylistic techniques, settings, and binary oppositions that drive the narrative. Major characters like Tom Greer, Maggie Greer, and Dr. Lionel Canter are introduced along with their roles in the story.
This document contains a collection of haiku poems submitted by visitors to a website called The Haiku Inn. The haiku cover various topics including nature, love, life, and death. They are anonymously authored and range in style and quality. The haiku are categorized but not further described or analyzed. The document simply presents the haiku for reading without commentary.
The document summarizes the key elements of the film Westworld including: 1) The film depicts a futuristic theme park called Westworld where guests can experience living in an old western town with robot characters. 2) Problems arise when robots start to malfunction and break from their programmed roles, threatening the safety of guests. 3) The film explores themes of humanity versus technology as the robots reject their subservient roles and start fighting back against the guests.
This document outlines several common conventions used in thriller films and provides examples of each. It discusses conventions like false endings, innocent victims, villain/victim dynamics, shock value, supernatural elements, and psychological elements. The purpose of these conventions is to keep audiences engaged, surprised, and on the edge of their seats through suspense, fear, disgust, and unexpected twists. Examples are given of how different films have effectively employed each convention in their opening sequences or overall plots.
Here are some potential reasons why spirits may haunt people:
- They are attached to a place or person from their past life and don't want to let go.
- They have unfinished business or a traumatic death that is keeping them from moving on.
- They want to communicate a message or warning to the living.
- They feel lost or afraid in the afterlife and haunting gives them a sense of purpose or company.
- In some cases, a malevolent spirit may haunt to torment or cause harm to the living.
The key things that seem to keep spirits earthbound and haunting are strong attachments, trauma, fear, confusion or a desire to connect with the living world. Communicating
The document discusses developing ideas for a psychological thriller opening sequence and film. Previously, the ideas involved a girl experiencing hallucinations after taking LSD. The concepts were revised to focus on a girl with schizophrenia. Research was conducted on schizophrenia and its subtypes. The opening sequence draft was improved by changing the cause of hallucinations from drugs to childhood trauma relating to schizophrenia. The whole film idea was also revised to center around the character's life from early childhood and descent into schizophrenia.
This document discusses conventions commonly used in thriller films. It outlines several conventions including false endings, innocent victims, villain/victim dynamics, escaped convicts, shock value, supernatural elements, and psychological elements. Each convention is described in terms of its purpose to challenge and thrill audiences as well as examples from well-known thriller films that employ each convention.
The opening sequence establishes the psychological horror elements of the film. It begins with a woman comforting her terrified son after a nightmare. Scenes of her doing chores around her home seem idyllic but have an unsettling quality, with strange noises distracting her. She finds a note about going on a "Triangle Hunting" trip by boat, despite her son's cries of protest. The sequence ends with her driving to the boat with ominous music playing, suggesting this voyage could end tragically.
This document outlines 5 scenes but provides no details about what occurs in each scene. It gives a high-level overview that some story, play, or film is divided into 5 sections but does not give any informative content about the substance of each scene.
The opening sequence establishes the mysterious atmosphere and ominous foreshadowing of danger to come. It shows a mother comforting her son after a bad dream. She goes about her day in a hazy, dreamlike state. Her son is painting a mysterious picture using blue and yellow, symbolizing the ocean. A note says "Triangle Hunting" confusing and frightening the mother. Despite her son's cries of protest, she drives them to the seaside, turning down a road with a sign that says "Goodbye, Please come back," implying this may be a one-way trip with dire consequences.
This document discusses how a media product represents social groups. It summarizes that the sequence portrays teenagers of different ethnicities and social classes, seen through a young English working boy and teen. Only males are featured, implying it's male-dominated but aimed at all audiences. The goal was to appeal to teenagers by including various ethnicities and social classes, though it could have been improved by adding females and more varied social classes.
UNICEF focuses on sanitation and gets most of its funding from governments and private donors. It has improved access to clean water and sanitation facilities in schools in Afghanistan and villages in Africa. Without UNICEF, many places around the world would still lack clean water and good sanitation.
The BBFC Film Ratings document outlines the British Board of Film Classification's ratings system. It describes the content guidelines for U, PG, 12A, 12, 15, and 18 ratings. For example, a 15 rated film can contain adult themes, drugs, strong language, violence and sex references while an 18 rated film has no restrictions on bad language, drugs, or sexual content including violence. When choosing a rating for their own film, the document notes it aims for a 15 but graphic violence scenes may push it to 18. Toning down the violence to suggestive levels could help avoid an 18 rating.
This document analyzes and summarizes several shots from the opening sequence of the film The Hills Have Eyes. It discusses how establishing shots are used to set the scene and imply something ominous is lurking. A low angle shot is described as intentionally showing something hiding beneath watching the humans. Later shots show characters in states of panic and terror from the unknown threat, with some frames suggesting characters may be hiding information for their own protection.
The document provides an analysis of the music video for "You Only Live Once" by the indie rock band The Strokes. It summarizes that the video initially shows the band performing in a small, bright room wearing matching white outfits. However, tobacco tar then starts flooding the room, submerging the band as they continue playing until they are completely underwater. This narrative element adds meaning to the lyrics and challenges conventions of typical rock music videos. The target audience is identified as mainly males aged 16-35, but it could also appeal to some females and serve as a message about the dangers of substance abuse.
The opening sequence of 1408 establishes a dark, mysterious, and tense atmosphere through its visuals and setting. A long shot shows a man driving through a rainstorm at night towards an old manor surrounded by trees, as medium close-ups reveal his intense facial expressions of inner struggle. Point-of-view shots show him driving into the ominous-looking gates of the manor and later crossing a dark, rainy bridge towards an isolated old house surrounded by foreboding trees and bushes under low-key lighting. Shots of the house's rooftop and the room's old furnishings, low lighting, and strange details further unsettle the audience and set the scene for horror to come.
This document discusses key focus areas for mobile value including a multi-app strategy, context, usability and design, flexibility, and privacy. It also mentions technology as an important area.
Ringkasan dokumen tersebut adalah:
1. Dokumen tersebut membahas tentang persamaan lingkaran dan bentuk umum persamaan lingkaran
2. Persamaan lingkaran dapat ditulis berdasarkan pusat dan jari-jarinya, baik untuk lingkaran dengan pusat di (0,0) maupun pusat lain
3. Bentuk umum persamaan lingkaran adalah x^2 + y^2 + Ax + By + C = 0 dimana A, B, C adalah bilangan
This document lists common horror movie tropes and elements including insanity, possession, cemeteries, supernatural events, creepy children, woods, cabins, masks, footsteps, low lighting, fear, isolation, conflict at night, survivors and murderers, secrets, abandoned settings, life being at risk, and corrupt or good police officers investigating shocks and secrets in a secluded house in southern America or among rednecks.
Common objects, characters, conventions, plots, monsters, and settings that are often featured in horror movies are listed. These include heroes, victims, non-believers, hysterical characters, loved up couples, evil characters, creepy children, demons, psychopaths, guns, knives, chainsaws, masks, religious icons, zombie outbreaks, haunted houses, ghosts, possession, poltergeists, monsters that could be anywhere, nightmares, suicides, insanity, envy, graveyards, haunted houses, dungeons, deserted ships at sea, farms, the London Underground, roads, and shopping centers.
This document lists common conventions and tropes found in horror movies, including common objects like guns and knives, creepy suspenseful music, character archetypes like heroes and victims, and common plots involving zombies, haunted houses, ghosts, and monsters. It also lists creepy locations for these plots such as graveyards, haunted houses, farms, and abandoned places like ships and the underground.
The document lists common tropes and elements found in horror movies such as creepy children, possession, insanity, murderers, abandoned settings like houses and cabins in the woods, supernatural occurrences, secrets and shocks, conflicts between survivors and killers, isolation and characters being alone, life being at risk, low lighting, non-diegetic sounds like heartbeats and footsteps, point-of-view camera shots, masks, arrogant teens, southern settings, corrupt or good police officers, and cemeteries.
The document provides three potential thriller film ideas and discusses some potential problems or challenges with filming each idea. Idea One involves two girls drugged in a deserted field who are stalked by a killer. Idea Two involves a group of teenagers camping in the woods where a girl is stalked by an unseen figure. Idea Three involves a girl having a psychotic episode where she finds herself in different isolated locations. Each idea is followed by considerations of logistical and technical challenges of filming in the proposed locations and executing the envisioned scenes.
The document provides three potential thriller film ideas and discusses some potential problems or challenges with filming each idea. Idea One involves two girls drugged in a deserted field who are stalked by a killer. Idea Two involves a group of teenagers camping in the woods where a girl is stalked by an unseen figure. Idea Three involves a girl having a psychotic episode where she finds herself in different isolated locations. Each idea is followed by considerations of logistical and technical challenges of filming in the proposed locations.
Young teenagers go camping in the woods at night and capture strange paranormal occurrences on video cameras. The film uses both amateur footage and professional footage with dramatic music to build climax. It has elements of horror involving ghosts, torture, death and a twisted story line where a woman becomes possessed.
Young teenagers go camping in the woods at night and capture strange paranormal occurrences on video cameras. The film uses both amateur footage and professional footage with dramatic music to build climax. It has elements of horror involving ghosts, poltergeists, torture, death and a twisted story line where a woman becomes possessed.
The document provides three potential thriller film ideas and discusses some potential problems or challenges with filming each idea. Idea One involves two girls drugged in a deserted field who are stalked by a killer. Filming in a field poses equipment access and camera angle challenges. Idea Two involves teenagers camping near a lake where a girl is stalked after seeing a mysterious figure. Finding a suitable filming location near a lake and achieving the desired editing may be difficult. Idea Three involves a girl having a psychotic episode while on a beach, train station, and in a city. Transportation of equipment to varied locations like a beach, finding an abandoned train station, and filming in a city present logistical issues.
The opening sequence establishes the psychological horror elements of the film. It begins with a woman comforting her terrified son after a nightmare. Scenes of her doing chores around her home seem idyllic but have an unsettling quality, with strange noises distracting her. She finds a note about going on a "Triangle Hunting" trip by boat, despite her son's cries of protest. The sequence ends with her driving to the boat with ominous music playing, suggesting this voyage could end tragically.
This document outlines 5 scenes but provides no details about what occurs in each scene. It gives a high-level overview that some story, play, or film is divided into 5 sections but does not give any informative content about the substance of each scene.
The opening sequence establishes the mysterious atmosphere and ominous foreshadowing of danger to come. It shows a mother comforting her son after a bad dream. She goes about her day in a hazy, dreamlike state. Her son is painting a mysterious picture using blue and yellow, symbolizing the ocean. A note says "Triangle Hunting" confusing and frightening the mother. Despite her son's cries of protest, she drives them to the seaside, turning down a road with a sign that says "Goodbye, Please come back," implying this may be a one-way trip with dire consequences.
This document discusses how a media product represents social groups. It summarizes that the sequence portrays teenagers of different ethnicities and social classes, seen through a young English working boy and teen. Only males are featured, implying it's male-dominated but aimed at all audiences. The goal was to appeal to teenagers by including various ethnicities and social classes, though it could have been improved by adding females and more varied social classes.
UNICEF focuses on sanitation and gets most of its funding from governments and private donors. It has improved access to clean water and sanitation facilities in schools in Afghanistan and villages in Africa. Without UNICEF, many places around the world would still lack clean water and good sanitation.
The BBFC Film Ratings document outlines the British Board of Film Classification's ratings system. It describes the content guidelines for U, PG, 12A, 12, 15, and 18 ratings. For example, a 15 rated film can contain adult themes, drugs, strong language, violence and sex references while an 18 rated film has no restrictions on bad language, drugs, or sexual content including violence. When choosing a rating for their own film, the document notes it aims for a 15 but graphic violence scenes may push it to 18. Toning down the violence to suggestive levels could help avoid an 18 rating.
This document analyzes and summarizes several shots from the opening sequence of the film The Hills Have Eyes. It discusses how establishing shots are used to set the scene and imply something ominous is lurking. A low angle shot is described as intentionally showing something hiding beneath watching the humans. Later shots show characters in states of panic and terror from the unknown threat, with some frames suggesting characters may be hiding information for their own protection.
The document provides an analysis of the music video for "You Only Live Once" by the indie rock band The Strokes. It summarizes that the video initially shows the band performing in a small, bright room wearing matching white outfits. However, tobacco tar then starts flooding the room, submerging the band as they continue playing until they are completely underwater. This narrative element adds meaning to the lyrics and challenges conventions of typical rock music videos. The target audience is identified as mainly males aged 16-35, but it could also appeal to some females and serve as a message about the dangers of substance abuse.
The opening sequence of 1408 establishes a dark, mysterious, and tense atmosphere through its visuals and setting. A long shot shows a man driving through a rainstorm at night towards an old manor surrounded by trees, as medium close-ups reveal his intense facial expressions of inner struggle. Point-of-view shots show him driving into the ominous-looking gates of the manor and later crossing a dark, rainy bridge towards an isolated old house surrounded by foreboding trees and bushes under low-key lighting. Shots of the house's rooftop and the room's old furnishings, low lighting, and strange details further unsettle the audience and set the scene for horror to come.
This document discusses key focus areas for mobile value including a multi-app strategy, context, usability and design, flexibility, and privacy. It also mentions technology as an important area.
Ringkasan dokumen tersebut adalah:
1. Dokumen tersebut membahas tentang persamaan lingkaran dan bentuk umum persamaan lingkaran
2. Persamaan lingkaran dapat ditulis berdasarkan pusat dan jari-jarinya, baik untuk lingkaran dengan pusat di (0,0) maupun pusat lain
3. Bentuk umum persamaan lingkaran adalah x^2 + y^2 + Ax + By + C = 0 dimana A, B, C adalah bilangan
This document lists common horror movie tropes and elements including insanity, possession, cemeteries, supernatural events, creepy children, woods, cabins, masks, footsteps, low lighting, fear, isolation, conflict at night, survivors and murderers, secrets, abandoned settings, life being at risk, and corrupt or good police officers investigating shocks and secrets in a secluded house in southern America or among rednecks.
Common objects, characters, conventions, plots, monsters, and settings that are often featured in horror movies are listed. These include heroes, victims, non-believers, hysterical characters, loved up couples, evil characters, creepy children, demons, psychopaths, guns, knives, chainsaws, masks, religious icons, zombie outbreaks, haunted houses, ghosts, possession, poltergeists, monsters that could be anywhere, nightmares, suicides, insanity, envy, graveyards, haunted houses, dungeons, deserted ships at sea, farms, the London Underground, roads, and shopping centers.
This document lists common conventions and tropes found in horror movies, including common objects like guns and knives, creepy suspenseful music, character archetypes like heroes and victims, and common plots involving zombies, haunted houses, ghosts, and monsters. It also lists creepy locations for these plots such as graveyards, haunted houses, farms, and abandoned places like ships and the underground.
The document lists common tropes and elements found in horror movies such as creepy children, possession, insanity, murderers, abandoned settings like houses and cabins in the woods, supernatural occurrences, secrets and shocks, conflicts between survivors and killers, isolation and characters being alone, life being at risk, low lighting, non-diegetic sounds like heartbeats and footsteps, point-of-view camera shots, masks, arrogant teens, southern settings, corrupt or good police officers, and cemeteries.
The document provides three potential thriller film ideas and discusses some potential problems or challenges with filming each idea. Idea One involves two girls drugged in a deserted field who are stalked by a killer. Idea Two involves a group of teenagers camping in the woods where a girl is stalked by an unseen figure. Idea Three involves a girl having a psychotic episode where she finds herself in different isolated locations. Each idea is followed by considerations of logistical and technical challenges of filming in the proposed locations and executing the envisioned scenes.
The document provides three potential thriller film ideas and discusses some potential problems or challenges with filming each idea. Idea One involves two girls drugged in a deserted field who are stalked by a killer. Idea Two involves a group of teenagers camping in the woods where a girl is stalked by an unseen figure. Idea Three involves a girl having a psychotic episode where she finds herself in different isolated locations. Each idea is followed by considerations of logistical and technical challenges of filming in the proposed locations.
Young teenagers go camping in the woods at night and capture strange paranormal occurrences on video cameras. The film uses both amateur footage and professional footage with dramatic music to build climax. It has elements of horror involving ghosts, torture, death and a twisted story line where a woman becomes possessed.
Young teenagers go camping in the woods at night and capture strange paranormal occurrences on video cameras. The film uses both amateur footage and professional footage with dramatic music to build climax. It has elements of horror involving ghosts, poltergeists, torture, death and a twisted story line where a woman becomes possessed.
The document provides three potential thriller film ideas and discusses some potential problems or challenges with filming each idea. Idea One involves two girls drugged in a deserted field who are stalked by a killer. Filming in a field poses equipment access and camera angle challenges. Idea Two involves teenagers camping near a lake where a girl is stalked after seeing a mysterious figure. Finding a suitable filming location near a lake and achieving the desired editing may be difficult. Idea Three involves a girl having a psychotic episode while on a beach, train station, and in a city. Transportation of equipment to varied locations like a beach, finding an abandoned train station, and filming in a city present logistical issues.
The document discusses potential ideas for an action/horror film rated 18+. It proposes isolated settings like an abandoned school, house, or forest. Possible characters include a female student undercover agent heroine, a psycho killer villain, and an ordinary person who saves lives secretly. One storyline idea involves a Chinese dancer encountering an evil spirit inhabiting his ancestral home. Another involves strangers forced into a deadly maze and discovering a dark secret connecting them. An existing Tamil film called "Anniyan" is suggested for inspiration, involving a lawyer with dissociative identity disorder who becomes a violent vigilante.
The document outlines different genres of thriller, horror, and drama stories. It lists subgenres and common tropes within each genre, such as suspense, tension, medical procedures for thrillers; hauntings, aliens, creepy kids for horror; and gangsters, romances, urban settings for drama genres. Key elements across genres include antagonists, fear, chase sequences, dark themes, intense plots and character development.
This 9 frame analysis summarizes key shots from the M.I.A music video "Born Free". Frame 1 establishes the artist and song title with a panning shot. Frame 2 shows a special forces member in protective gear monitoring a cage. Frame 3 depicts special forces rushing downstairs with riot shields and gas masks, appearing to prepare for a raid. Frame 4 shows the arrest of a man the special forces were pursuing. Frame 5 places the arrested man alongside other ginger-haired prisoners on a bus. Frames 6-8 depict violence against the ginger-haired prisoners, including the shooting of a young ginger-haired girl. The final frame shows a special forces officer beating the earlier arrested man with a stick, cementing his dominance
9 Frame Analysis for a Music Video (M.I.A. - Born Free)ecss1
This 9 frame analysis summarizes key shots from the M.I.A music video "Born Free". Frame 1 establishes the artist and song title with a panning shot. Frame 2 shows a special forces member in protective gear monitoring a cage. Frame 3 depicts special forces rushing downstairs with riot shields and gas masks, appearing to prepare for a raid. Frame 4 shows the arrest of a man the special forces were pursuing. Frame 5 places the arrested man alongside other ginger-haired prisoners on a bus. Frames 6-8 depict violence against the ginger-haired prisoners, including the shooting of a young ginger-haired girl. The final frame shows a special forces officer beating the earlier arrested man with a stick, cementing his dominance
Michael Moore is an American documentary filmmaker known for his political views and controversial films. This presentation discusses Moore's life and career, and analyzes three of his films - Bowling for Columbine, Fahrenheit 9/11, and SiCKO - looking at their political stances, receptions, and impacts on the documentary genre. Both Bowling for Columbine and Fahrenheit 9/11 were very controversial due to Moore's liberal biases but also hugely popularized documentaries. SiCKO had a less comedic tone as Moore addressed the serious issue of healthcare, though it still advocated for liberal policies. Overall, Moore cemented his status as the most influential documentary filmmaker through popularizing and politicizing the genre
The document investigates Michael Moore and how his films impacted the documentary genre. It analyzes Moore's 2002 documentary Bowling for Columbine as the focus film, which controversially examined America's gun laws and the Columbine massacre. Two related films discussed are Fahrenheit 9/11 and SiCKO. Sources cited include reviews of Moore's films, box office data, interviews with Moore, and his Academy Award acceptance speech, showing how Moore used provocative styles and stances that pushed boundaries and sparked debate in documentaries.
This document describes typical fashion conventions of male indie/electronica genres from the 1990s, including wearing a multi-colored cap, large glasses to appear geeky, and vintage clothing that was trendy in the 1990s such as chinos.
Female fans of indie and electronica music typically wear unusual accessories like religious jewelry not tied to faith or unique hats to stand out from others, and have dyed pink hair and patterned tights as well as vintage clothing from past trends. They are interested in lesser-known artists with new sounds and enjoy attention, which influences their fashion choices to differentiate themselves from mainstream styles.
The call sheet is for a 2 minute 15 second music video shoot in Peterlee, County Durham featuring the song "Sad Eyes" by Crystal Castles. It will take place under some underpasses just outside the town centre and feature Kaye Robertson and Scott Musgrove, using natural lighting from the underpasses. Props include a cigarette, sweets, and an empty alcohol bottle, and the cast should be dressed in a smart, indie style.
The document summarizes the digipak for Deadmau5's album "4x4=12". The front cover features his neon green logo with his name and album title in black and white text. The back lists the 11 songs on the album and uses the same font and sizing as the front. The CD inside has the same logo and text but in blue instead of neon green.
Crystal Castles is an experimental electronic music duo known for albums like III, which includes the song "Kerosene." The treatment discusses plans for a music video interpreting "Kerosene" that focuses on a girl's drug-fueled night, showing her progression from taking drugs to hallucinating to coming down. It will include scenes of her at parties and wandering streets, and feature close-ups and shots of her to help audiences identify with her experience. The video will have a vintage, VHS-style look with colorful editing effects to match the song and genre conventions.
The music video begins with Tyler Joseph curled up alone in a public bathroom contemplating something distressing. It then cuts between close-up shots of Joseph looking uneasy and distressed as he pulls out a pair of clippers. Joseph proceeds to vigorously shave off all of his hair while cutting between shots of his actions and a disorienting purple static overlay, depicting his character's inner turmoil through his isolated and impulsive actions.
The music video begins with the band Travis asleep in a car that arrives in a town inhabited only by pregnant women. This suggests the song lyrics are about having a child. The lyrics describe holding a child for the first time and being alone before, then seeing the child grow up to have children of their own. In the video, the band sees the pregnant women going about their daily lives.
Shaun Anderson completed a personal skills audit to assess the digital technology, post-production, research and planning, and creativity skills they acquired and will develop for an A2 project. They used a Panasonic video camera, tripod, green screen studio, Blogger, Final Cut Express, and Photoshop to produce a product with their partners. Shaun plans to improve their camerawork, editing, and logo design skills during the next project.
The document discusses how the filmmakers of "Hidden" analyzed techniques used in horror films like "The Shining" to classify and develop their piece as a supernatural horror. They incorporated elements of horror conventions seen in other films, such as eerie music, establishing shots, high camera angles, and a cliffhanger ending. However, they realized late in production that their film lacked a strong supernatural feel. While they effectively set a mysterious atmosphere, they could have better supported the horror genre by including more typical elements like ghosts or a stronger supernatural presence.
The filmmakers initially targeted teenagers as their audience because they felt teens enjoyed the horror genre more than other age groups. To attract this audience, they included typical horror elements like mystery, blood, and weapons in the death of a character named Elliott. Feedback from friends confirmed that these mystery elements and eerie music engaged the target teenage audience. The main character Shaun's costume was made more stylish and trendy while still being smart to appeal to teenagers, while Elliott's own teenage clothing also suited the target audience. Including ethnic diversity in the film could also attract minority viewers and widen the overall audience.
The document outlines a plan for filming a second rough cut of a film sequence by the weekend. It details that props like a hammer and fake gun will be needed, and assigns roles for who will bring costumes, makeup, the camera, and other props. The goals are to get more shots to finish the opening sequence, improve the lighting which was too bright previously, and adjust background dialogue in editing.
The opening sequence of the film Triangle establishes the mysterious and psychological tone. It begins with a woman crying over her son who had a bad dream, expressing fear and unease. The sequence then shows images of a peaceful suburban neighborhood, but with unsettling musical cues and the woman seeming confused. It climaxes with her finding a toy boat knocked over in a pool, symbolizing a coming yacht accident and creating a sense of foreboding, before she walks away with the toy in hand.
The document discusses recce shots. Recce shots are reconnaissance shots taken by military forces to gather intelligence on enemy positions and terrain before an attack. They involve sending small teams ahead of the main force to photograph and record details that will help plan forthcoming operations.
This document describes the makeup and costumes used to film Shaun's character. It discusses applying black powder makeup around his left eye to create a bruised eye effect. Fake blood and makeup wipes were also used. The agreed upon outfit for Shaun was rolled up black jeans, a white shirt, smart black jacket, and black converse to look casually smart rather than a full suit as originally planned. Glasses were used to make Shaun's character look more intellectual and sophisticated.
The company logo started as a blue sound wave image that was modified to be red to represent the horror genre, with a white text company name added to stand out against the red background, creating a final product conveying screaming, blood, and distinguished branding for their horror media company.
The company logo started as a blue sound wave image that was modified to be red to represent the horror genre, with a white text company name added to stand out against the red background, creating a final product conveying screaming, blood, and distinguished branding for their horror media company.
2. Trapped Hidden Underneath
Mystery killer
The Void Possible names
Unexpected
Below
Weird Touch
characters Some kind of
empty
Emptylonely area detention
room
Paranoia, objects
Strange
mysteriously moving
noises
and disappearing. Ideas
Ideas
Knifes, blood, darkness, killer
outfit, masks
Light bulb
smashing
Supernatural
Horror ambience Possible plot.
Possible plot. Teenagers Ner
Start inin detention, teacher
Start detention, teacher dDJ
leaves, total darkness,
leaves, total darkness,
door locking , all
door locking , all
Elliott
characters die inin own
characters die own
ways, last character = =
ways, last character
Door locking Shaun kills himself but
Shaun kills himself but
Chantelle
was it it him?
was him? Shaun
Craig Goth
Indie Hipster
Chav
3. Trapped Hidden Underneath
Mystery killer
The Void Possible names
Unexpected
Below
Weird Touch
characters Some kind of
empty
Emptylonely area detention
room
Paranoia, objects
Strange
mysteriously moving
noises
and disappearing. Ideas
Ideas
Knifes, blood, darkness, killer
outfit, masks
Light bulb
smashing
Supernatural
Horror ambience Possible plot.
Possible plot. Teenagers Ner
Start inin detention, teacher
Start detention, teacher dDJ
leaves, total darkness,
leaves, total darkness,
door locking , all
door locking , all
Elliott
characters die inin own
characters die own
ways, last character = =
ways, last character
Door locking Shaun kills himself but
Shaun kills himself but
Chantelle
was it it him?
was him? Shaun
Craig Goth
Indie Hipster
Chav
4. Trapped Hidden Underneath
Mystery killer
The Void Possible names
Unexpected
Below
Weird Touch
characters Some kind of
empty
Emptylonely area detention
room
Paranoia, objects
Strange
mysteriously moving
noises
and disappearing. Ideas
Ideas
Knifes, blood, darkness, killer
outfit, masks
Light bulb
smashing
Supernatural
Horror ambience Possible plot.
Possible plot. Teenagers Ner
Start inin detention, teacher
Start detention, teacher dDJ
leaves, total darkness,
leaves, total darkness,
door locking , all
door locking , all
Elliott
characters die inin own
characters die own
ways, last character = =
ways, last character
Door locking Shaun kills himself but
Shaun kills himself but
Chantelle
was it it him?
was him? Shaun
Craig Goth
Indie Hipster
Chav
5. Trapped Hidden Underneath
Mystery killer
The Void Possible names
Unexpected
Below
Weird Touch
characters Some kind of
empty
Emptylonely area detention
room
Paranoia, objects
Strange
mysteriously moving
noises
and disappearing. Ideas
Ideas
Knifes, blood, darkness, killer
outfit, masks
Light bulb
smashing
Supernatural
Horror ambience Possible plot.
Possible plot. Teenagers Ner
Start inin detention, teacher
Start detention, teacher dDJ
leaves, total darkness,
leaves, total darkness,
door locking , all
door locking , all
Elliott
characters die inin own
characters die own
ways, last character = =
ways, last character
Door locking Shaun kills himself but
Shaun kills himself but
Chantelle
was it it him?
was him? Shaun
Craig Goth
Indie Hipster
Chav